- Activities Parks, pathways, recreation, programs and events
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Property
Assessment, taxes, utilities and building
- Building
- Property assessment
- Property taxes
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Water and sewer utilities
- Where your water comes from
- Apply and manage your utilities account
- Utility rates and payment options
- Utilities billing and collections
- Utility bill estimator
- Utility report a payment
- Watering schedule
- Rain barrels
- Bulk water
- Water conservation
- What not to put down toilets or drains
- Licenses and permits for water and utilities
- Utilities for rental properties and renters
- Non-residential utility services
- Customer service portal
- Home fire safety information and resources
- Problems or complaints with your or another property
- Real property report
- Request for property information
- Swales and storm water
- Tree care
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Our city
Careers, projects, plans, city stats and council
- Careers
- City projects and initiatives
- Developing our City
- Managing the City's finances
- Complaints and problems within the City
- Citizen engagement
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About Airdrie (stats, facts and information)
- History and heritage
- Economic indicators
- Census results and statistics
- Maps and open data
- Business growth and environment
- Population growth
- Construction growth
- Housing market
- Comparative community profiles
- Labour market and employment
- Trading area
- Airdrie's location and transportation information
- Vision, mission and values
- Mayor and Council
- Upcoming or past meetings, minutes and agendas
- Boards and committees
- Environmental sustainability
- News, notices and hearings
- Cemetery and memorial programs
- Customer service portal
- Public safety Police, emergencies, water safety and animal services
- Waste, recycling and organics Collection schedules and what goes where
- Transportation Roads, sidewalks and public transit
- Community support Health, social care and volunteering
- Business and investment Permits, opportunities and support
- Bylaws and rules Learn about what's allowed in Airdrie
Mayor for a day
In collaboration with the City of Airdrie, local schools, and the Airdrie Board of Youth Affairs, the Mayor for a Day Challenge provides grade six students a platform to create unique and innovative ideas that could make their community a better place to live.
This initiative aims to provide grade six students the opportunity to learn how the City functions and plans for current and future projects, while supporting their current educational objectives for learning about local government.
If you are a grade six student interested in applying and want to learn more about this challenge, please contact your teacher, or
Mayor for a day winner!
The City of Airdrie and the Airdrie Board of Youth Affairs selected the 2022 Mayor for a Day Challenge winner.
Congratulations to Neel M., Grade 6!
Challenge: Neel wanted to find a way to help visually impaired residents feel safer when moving around the community, especially through intersections.
Idea: Neel's idea is to implement tactile paving to crosswalks and other appropriate walkways in the city. Tactile paving is the usage of a dotted sidewalk on walkways to help those who are visually impaired using canes, blind rods, or feet to indicate a sidewalk or crossing.